The village of Lambeau, Tobago, holds layers of history within its shores. Once part of a colonial-era estate tied to the plantation economy of the 19th century, its story is recorded in Britain’s Legacies of Slavery archives. Yet, from those difficult beginnings, Lambeau evolved into a thriving fishing community a place where resilience is written into the waves and the lives of its people.

By 1946, locals founded the Lambeau Credit Union Cooperative Society, a symbol of empowerment and self-determination that remains strong today.

Now, this coastline tells a different tale: fishermen setting out at dawn, families gathering at the beach, and the steady rhythm of the Atlantic shaping everyday life. Lambeau is not just a place, but a living reminder of Tobago’s journey from colonial past to community strength and cultural pride.

• Photo captured by @damianrossphotography